Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, April 29. 1913.
Coupons VJed.
CUT RATE DRUGS Make-Man Tablets and Iron Tonic for nervous men and women, 50c aa fize for SUC Minae Flaxseed, Menthol and Wild Cherry
Cough Syrup, 25c size... . . .
Hospital Absorbent Cotton, l-pound roll
sterilized, at
Zodenta Tooth Paste 23c size fo-., IOC
15c sorbent nd roll
25c
Rubber Heels, Men's and Women's, the size and kind to fit any shoe, 25c seller,
for Wed. special...
I9c
l c. mm co. Hammond's. Greatest Department Store
SSouhle Coupons Wed.
SPECIAL PREMIUM FOR WEDNESDAY
FT. . w .JIV
0
INITIAL TUMBLERS Fine quality lead blown Table Tumblers, ribbed and etched Roman initials. We have your initial. Wednesday, SET OF 6 TUMBLERS
i 4
GIVEN WITH 12.00 IN COUPONS
Roller Skates, Boys' and Girls Ball Bearing Skates, extension foot plate, nick
el plated parts, spe
cial, per pair.....
1.25
Coupon This coupon is worth 10c. This coupon and 15c Is good for av25c bottle of . HAR-KER FURNITURE POLISH polishes all kinds of woodwork, pianos, autos, etc. HARDWARE DEP'T.
98c Balkan Midday
is the very newest thing made of the finest galatea, all white braid trimmed, tie to
match; sizes 10 to 18 years.
sale price only
98c
Children's Muslin Gowns, good quality V neck, Bizes 2
to 10 years, special
25c
Children's with blue years, special. . . .
Wash Coats, tan trim, sizes 2 to 6
38c
Great Values in Dry Goods Galatea, a large assortment, this spring's newest patterns, fast colors, I Qt 28 inches wide, yard... QC
Soiesetter permanent silk finish, light and dark colors, no better material for Children's wear, 32 inche3 wide, g per yard. q
Toweling all linen half bleached, very rV sorbent, firm weave fast selvages, regular
12c. value, special,
yard.
9C
Brocaded Silk, all the wanted shades,
inches wide, this season's newest fabrics, yard.......
24
73c
MILLINERY BARGAINS We simply must sacrafice our Millinery for lack of space. Great cut in prices to make room for mid-summer Millinery. A good selection to choose from Hats that sold as high as 15.00 Hats at . .ggtj 10.00 Hats, at 6 95 9.00 Hats, at 7.00 Hats, at... 4.95
Children's Shoes
jjfl 75c
Fancy Patent Colt Button Shoes with red,, tan or dull tops, narrow patent top band, silk tassels, "SC sizes 3 to 8, special value jC
25c Wash Ties,
15c, 2 for 25c A very special in Men's Wash Neckwear at one-half price. 12 Dozen Men's vash Neckwear 'in all. the newest designs and patterns in light and dark patterns, a tie that w ill cost you 25c : in any other store in Ham
mond, our price,
15c 2 for-
25c
and
A Great Showing of Boys' Children's Hats
J ust a word to the mothers. If you are looking for the largest and most complete showing of Boys and Children's Hats In the city, we extend a special invitation to you to call at our store and inspect the beautiful line we are showing from 50c to $1.25
A Great Saving in Men's Shirts Nothing is more durable than, a Blue Chambray Shirt and Wednesday will be the day to save some money if you use this class of shirts. We place on sale 10 dozen, all sizes, light and dark Blue Cham
bray, a shirt in a regular way will
cost 50c, Wednesday only 35c3 for
1.00
WnriflQQliaUQ Solo nf firnPQriQQ Double Coupons
vwuuiiuuuuyu uuiu ui uiuuuuuu Except
CALIFORNIA RAISIN DAY APRIL 30TH Fancy Seeded Raisins, Reindeer Brand, 31 pound packages. . .
Bulk Raisins, extra fancy fruit, per pound Gold Dust Washing Powder, per package
Flour and Sugar
23
California Evaporated Peaches, 3 pounds Karo Corn Syrup, 2 cans
Farmhouse Early June Peas, sweet
and tender, dozen cans, l,30per can'
25c 17c
, sweet lie
BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, special price
for Wednesday, per pound.
36c
Extra Quality Brisket Bacon, pieces weigh about 2 pounds each, A per pound v Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 pounds, 105 'Yltk per pound i v Van Camp's Baked Beans, dozen
15c cans, 40 per can
12c
10c 18c
Extra Solid Packed Tomatoes, very
ripe, dozen cans, lt30 per can...
He
SUGAR Best Granulated with grocery order of 1.00 or more,
flour, butter or meat not
Included, 10 pounds
45c
Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guar
anteed pure, per pound. . ...
Pet Brand Milk, dozen small cans,
49q dozen large cans, Q9c 3 cans....
Snider's Tomato Catsup, large
bottle, J9q small bottle, ..........
I3c
25c
12c
California Lemon Cling j tr Peaches, fine quality, can.. 53C Fancy Pink Salmon, dozen f Mb cans, 1.05-Per can wC
ougar uorn, rsianey Beans, nominy
or Pumpkin, doz. cans, JJq per can.
7k
FLOUR Ceresota Medal, !2-bbl. sack... '-barrel sack.;. sbarrel sack
or
Gold 2.60 1.32 67c
PROGRAM FOR FAMOUS CONCERT ON SATURDAY
Saturday Evening, May 3 The Royal Gwent Glee Singers
Lovers of splendid vocal music In
general and the Welsh people of the
cities of the Calumet region In particular are looking forward to the coming of the Royal. Gwent Glee singers of
Newport, Great Britain with a great
deal of anticipation. The seats for the
performance on Saturday night at the Hammond theatre are selling rapidly. The program Is as follows:
PART I.
Chorus. .'March of the Men of Harlech"
The Choir.
Solo and Chorus. ."Asleep In the Deep"
Mr. Geo. Lane and the Choir.
Solo. .. ."The Wreck of the Hesperus"
Tom Williams.
Part Song ................ "The Storm"
The Choir.
Solo "Land of the Harp"
L. J. Evans.
Solo .' "Nirvannah"
Mr. W. J. Thomas.
Chorus "Destruction of Gaza" The Choir. ' PART II. Solo "Roses" ' W. II. Roberts. Irish, Scotch and Welsh Airs "Kilarney", "Annie Laurie" and "All Through the Night" The Choir. Duet "Flow Gentle Deva" Messrs. L. J. Evans and T. Williams. Chorus ..."Soldiers' Chorus" The Choir. Trio "A Little Farm Well Filled" H. Edwards, L. Sargent and G. Lane. Solo . . . . "The Drum Major" Mr. Tom Williams. Chorus ..Hallelujah Chorus The Choir. Finale (Verse of each) "Dixie" and "The Land of My Fathers" The Choir.
A VVEDD1XG ASSOUNCEMEST. Hammond relatives announce the
marriage of Mrs. Victoria L. Daniels of San Diego, CaL, and David F. Fuller.
Their marriage occurred yesterday In Chicago. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Daly, pastor of a Chicago Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hunter of Hammond accompanied them
to Chicago and were the only guests at
the wedding. After the ceremony,
whioh wa quiet but very pretty, Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller left for Schneider, Inrt..
where a reception was given In their
honor last evening it the home of Mrs.
C. Sanders. Many Lake county people
were guests at the reception. A beautifully appointed supper was served and
the evenig was spent delightfully In a
social way with music. Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller will bp at home In Schneider, Ind. after June firsU Mrs. Fuller came to Hammond from San Diego, Cal.. last November and has been the guest df her son, G. W. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter
at their home. 523 South Hohman street.
She formerly lived in the vicinity of
Hammond and has a large circle of friends here and throughout the county. Mr. Fuller is a retired farmer and is
well known In the county. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller extend
their heartiest congratulations and best J
wishes.' if ' . ,.. '",:',.
COMING EVENTS. This evening the members of the V
X. Embroidery flab will be entertained
by Aire. John J. ClaussCB at her home la State Use street. It will be the
regular weekly thimble party of the
elab.
The moathly meeting of the Standard Bearers will take place this evening at
the home of Miss Marie Rabbins la
Manila nvenne. It will he a atndy meet
Inn; and after the program a short time
will he spent socially.
The members of Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. George Kder
In south Hohman street Wednesday aft
ernoon of this week Instead of Thurs
day. Cards will be the entertainment
for the afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be entertained by
Mrs. Julias Dunning at her home la Car roll street.
Mrs. Charles Luthmaa will entertain the members of the I ptedato Whist
Club at her home In Sibley street Wed
nesday afternoon of tbla week. The
members will play cards at two tables,
Mrs. Frank Lowrry will entertain la
formally at a thimble party Wedaesday
afternoon at her home In Indlaaa a
aue. Her guests for the afternoon will
be the members of the L. C K. Club.
A meeting of the members of the G,
I. A. Embroidery Clob will take place
Wednesday afternoon of next week a
the hotne of Mrs. Rogers In Summers
street. Mrs. Rogers will he hostess a
a thimble party. There will be no
tlag tomorrow. 1
There will be a meeting of the Dc
( KLKBRATK ASMVERSAKV. I bora h Society tomorrow. The members
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolfe of 419 will aneet for an all day session In th
Michigan avenue very charmingly en-(parlors of the First Christian church la
tertained a numDer oi tneir irtenos last calumet avenue. Home bakerv will be
Saturday evening In celebration of the twelfth anniversary of their marriage. The parlors were prettily decorated for
the occasion with pink and white draperies and bouquets of pink kilarney roses. At ten-thirty o'clock after a few 'hours spent pleasantly with games and contests the guests were served with a
two course luncheon. The hostess re
ceived many beautiful gifts . and the
best wishes of all who were present for many more happy anniversaries. Mr. nd Mrs. Wolfe had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mr Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. William Diltz. Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Van Orman, Mr. and Mrs.
John Van Orman, Mrs. Alonio Cobb, Mrs. Roland Jury, Mrs. George Beebe and children, Mrs. ' Charles Primmer,
Mrs. Delmar Bennett and children, Messrs. Lewis Cartwright and Harold Huber of Muskegon, Mich., and George Jones, and the Misses Mildred Wagoner, Alpha Wagoner, Irene and Louise Beebe and Harriet Van Orman.
Pl'BLIC IS IXVITED. The public Is Invited to attend a demonstration meeting of the "World in Chicago" at Methodist church 7:30 p. m. Friday, May 2. This will be the last demonstration held In Hammond, as stewards enter upon their work in Coliseum. Chicago, Saturday, May 3. Dr. loune, for thirty years a missionary !n Alaska will be present to witness the
"Hammond Eskimos" in the following: "An Eskimo Wedding", Methodist church. "Miss Missouri Wants to Know",
Whiting M. E. church.
w
j M w$ til
Tickets can be obtained at the Orpbeum Theater, R. S. Smith, Warren
St., R. Jenkins, 230 Hohman St., T. G. Davis, 234 Calumet Ave. Hammond,
and through John Roberts, East Chicago.
The Program Includes Choruses Glees Quar.tette, Duettes and Solos. Admission 50c, 75c and $1.00
NEW MODEL FROM JEROME OF PARIS
Luck Butterine, try r9c
Jelke's Good a pound, only
Kirk's American Family, Fels Nap-
tha or U. S. Mall v jap, 7 bars
Crlspo Crackers, fresh from the
ovens, 4 packages for
29c
)m the I5c
sold. The meeting; will be la charge of
Committee o. 2 of which Mrs. Ha Hatfield is chairman.
Mrs. Fred Fiicdlander at her home, 3A Mason street will be hostess to the
members of the Jewish Ladles' Aid So
clety Wedaesday afternoon. It was
first nnnounccd thnt the meeting won 1
be held at the home of Mrs. Adolph
Hirsch but on account of sickness I
the Hirsch home other arrangement
had to be made.
A social will be given at the Settle
ment House at 9 State street Thursday
evenig to which the public Is Invited. A program will be given after which refreshments will be served. . . The weekly meeting of the Women's
ftnlld will take place Wednesday afternoon in the parish room of St. Paul's Episcopal church In Illmbach nvenue. The members will arraage for the aext noon day lunch to be nerved Wednesday, May 7. Other Important business will be transacted. Thursday evening the members of the A. I). t. Club will he entertained at a thimble party at the home of Miss Ethel Sheerer In East Sibley street. Mrs. F. W. Kimball. 28 Williams street will open her heme Thursday after soon for the meeting of the Haptlst Women's I'nion. The program for the afternoon will be in charge of the Domestic Science ComnUtee. Mrs. Comnn Scott and Mrs. George Locklia will eatertain the members of the Presbyterian Ladles' Aid Society In the parlors of the church In South Hohman street, Wednesday afternoon. The directors of the Settlement House will hsve nn Important busiaeas meet-
"Some Heathen Tragedies Seen and'tng Friday afternoon at three o'clock
' t HW yvn I4- - I 4 f "w -A u Am I
Experience by Missionaries In Alaska", Pine street Presbyterian church. "Missionaries Suppressing White Slave Traffic in Alaska," Evangelical church. 1. "The Power of the Gospel." 2. "Grasping for the Truth," Baptist church. 3. "The Tourist." "Some Things That Hinder Missionary Work In Alaska," Christian church. "The Common Fate Of Native Girls." "An Alent Selling Curios," Dr. J. A. Davis. "The Gospels Rescue of the Aged", Presbyterian church. . Admission free. , AT THE SETTLEMENT HOUSE. A social will be given at the Settlement House at 9 State street. Thursday
at the Settlement House at O State street. Mrs. Washburne formerly Miss Virginia Brooks Is president of the board.
much important business was transacted. Representatives wer eappolnted to visit each of the church on Sunday for the purpose of announcing a mas3 meeting for youftg people which will take place Sunday May 11. After the business session two readings entitled "A Child Impersonation" and "Jim" were given by Miss Naomi Ortt. Dainty refreshments were served after which the meeting adjourned to meet next Monday evening at the home of Miss Jessie Denton in Detroit street.
One
A PRETTY PARTI. of the most delightful
of the
evening to which the public Is invited, j-week end social affairs was the party The program for the evening will be at which the members of the L. G. R. as follows: . J Club entertained their husbands SaturSelectlon. . .Christian Church Quartette day evening at the home of Mr.-and Remarks The Rev. C. J. Sharp Mrs. G. H. Clover In East State street. Talk Judge Fred Harnett, Cards and music were features of the Reading "Apple Blossoms" evening. Whist was played progresMrs. Earl Robertson cively at four tables during the even-
Piano accompaniment played by Miss Goldie Dufrai Reading of quarterly report. ' MISS MACS VIRES A HOSTESS. A most delightful meeting of the T branch of the W. C. T. U. was held last evening at the home of" Miss Agnes Maguire on Oakley avenue. There was a large attendance of young people and
ing. Honors were won by Mrs. G. II. Clover, Mrs. J. T.- Flavin and Dr. Alva A. Young. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Petrie and Mr.
Frank Stewart. After the card games a chop suey supper was served. The young girls who served were pretty Japanese costumes. The Japanese taea was further carried out In the decorations of the parlors where there were
Parisian designers have been vying with each other this season in un-
tisnal and attractive eowns. The
competition has been the keener because of the influx of ideas from Bulgaria and the East.
One of the daintiest and most tasteful of the lot, unique and yet possessed of but little eccentricity.
i this draped frown of bine crenon
from the shop of Jerome, the famous Parisian modiste. The draped skirt
and semi-tunic are to be noted as characteristic of the season's fash
ion trend. The many small buttons
serving: as trimming are also evidences of the rulinir idea.
Hammond Phone 232 NOW
o
TOE GIRL
QUESTION With Raymond Paine and J3oyle Woolf oik's (EIHIBCS41LETS THURSDAY Merry Wary
lanterns and Japanese umbrellas. The decorations were very elaborate and
pretty. The luncheon was served at
small tables and covers were laid fo
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. RIeves and daugh
ter. Ruby of West Pullman, Misa Patra
MacLaren of Roseland. Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Petrie. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kale
and son Ralph, Mr. and J. T. Flavin
and daughter, Janette, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Alva A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Clover, Mrs.
T. Shea, and Mrs. Frank Lowery.
A SVRPRISE PARTY.
A delightful party was given as a
surprise to Miss Norma Traltley at her
home, 309 Indiana avenue last evening.
The party was given to celebrate htr
birthday anniversary and she reclved many gifts In remembrance of the. A beautifully appointed dinner was served the guests at six o'clock following which games and music were enjoyed. The evening was spent pleasant in a social way. The guests at the party
were Mrs. Halite Hascall of Fast Chi
cago, Miss Myrtle soltwedel of Kooertsdale. Miss. Elizabeth Curry of Hessville, and the Misses Anna Sweeney, Ethel Apoll, Gertrude Koehenemann, and Inez and Norma Traffley.
AV ENTERTAINMENT. The Young Ladies' Sodality of All Saints Catholic church assisted by a number of young men of the parish will give a Minstrel Show at All Sainta Hall In East Sibley street Monday evening. May 5. A matinee for chil
dren will be given Sunday afternoon. The entertainment promises to be uni
que and "very enjoyable. . AN "EVENING PARTY. The Young Ladies' Club-gave a party last evening at Wcls Hall in East State street and delightfully entertained a number of their friends. ..Music and games were features of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. MRS. LVND TO ENTERTAIN. The last meeting of the Art Committee of the? Woman's Club will be held next Monday, May 5 at the home of Mrs. Eric Lund, 21 Warren stree. This being the concluding meeting ofMhe study year the afternoon will be spent socially. The committee in charge have ar
ranged a tasty one o'clock breakfast
and a delightful program. A cordial
invitation is extended to all committee members and also to those members of the club who expect to join the art
committee the coming club year. Each
person is requested to wear white and
represent in some way- her favorite flower. Each person is also' requested
to inform Mrs. Lund, not later than this
coming Friday, her intentions about attending the breakfast. Following Is the
program: Music Selected Reading "Grandmother's Garden" . . Mrs. D. C Atkinson Seed Catalogues. ... .Miss Maude Smith Original Toem Germinatjng Seeds... .Mrs. OU6 Rabe "Favorite Flower and Why" . .Members Favorite Pictures Mrs. A. Adams Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. Streettrr Piano Spring Song A BVSINESS MEETING. An important meeting of the Alumni Association of the Hammond High School was held last evening at the Central school building. Meetings will be held every two weeks on Monday evening" until all arrangements are completed for the annual banquet to be given Friday, June IS in honor of this year's graduating class. Last evening the banquet committee reported that Mrs. Mary Epker had been selected to cater. Three hundred covers will be laid. The ticket sale will be reserved for the members of the association until two weeks before the night of the banquet. A THIMBLE. PARTY. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer entertained . the members of the EmbroiderCIub very charmingly yesterday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Sharrer was hostess at a thimble party and her guests spent the hours until
four o"clock with their needle work
after which refreshments were served.
A prettily appointed luncheon was served In two courses. Only the members were present yesterday. They planned to meet again In two weeks and the hostess will be Mr. Percy Smith of South Hohman street. Mrs. Smith will entertain at a thimblo party. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marchant and sons Clarence and William were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foley at their home In Chicago Sunday. James Farrell has been railed to Marion, O., where his mother is critically 111. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder at their home In Johnson street, a litle daughter. Tha child has been given the name Hazel. Mrs. Frank Weyke and son of Griffith were In Hammond today on business. ' There will be a meeting of the members of William IL Calkins W. R. C No. 248 Wednesday afternoon In the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program will be followed. Arrangements will be made at this meeting for the next social meeting of the W. R. C. Embroidery Club.
fa your house cold when yon reaeh nomeT Get a Gas Heating Stove. Ko. ind. Gas & Elee. Co.
PLAY GOLF! Ion will enjoy the game snors If yoa take a supply of COUNTRY CLIB long cat tobacco on the llaka with yon. Try ttMeU Scottea Tobacco Co.
